davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

Michael J. Apt, violation of Sunday secular law discharged; Edward l.. Cahi breach of the peace against Charles F. Bollman discharged; Felix Ear lT pasturing COW street, continued to June 25; Thomas Leyerot and Bridget Macdonald lascivious carriage; Andrew A. McManus, attending dog fight; Gustavus Brown, theft from George Smith; William Preston, Michael Mulvany, jr., burglary; Daley, vagrancy; Raphael Boughton, playing ball on streets.
 Court Notes.
 This morning Martin Feeny will be taken from the Whalley avenue jail to Waterbury, where he will be put to plea the charge of killing his wife Feeny was in consultation with his counsel' George R. Cooley, yesterday.
 THE ST JOHN STREET BURGLARS BOUND OVER. William Preston, Michael Mulvany, jr., and Har- ry Stanley were tried in the City court Saturday morning for burglary at the houses of Nathan My CTS and J. Williams on St. John street recently. The prisoners were bound to the Superior court.
 WILL TRIED TO-DAY.
 Albert Spicers, who resides in the Annex, wss arrested Saturday afternoon by Detective Reilly on charge of misrepresentation He hired team from Liveryman Flynn, representing falsely that he was going to Westville
 Medical Examiner White is taking short vacation in New York State. He will return next Tuesday. Dr. Gustave Eliot is medical examiner in his absence.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
ANCHOR LINE,

AIIAnIlc EXpress SerV1ce.
 LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship "CITY OF ROME from New York Wednesday, May 25, June 9, July 20, Aug. r. Larges' and finest passenger steamer afioat. Saloon passage SeO to S100. Second-class $50.
 GLASGOW SERVICE.
 Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LON DONDERRY. Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry Liverpoo or Belfast $50 and S60. Second-cla $3O Steerage, outward prepaid, either service SEQ Saloon, excursion tickets at reduced rates. Travellers circular letters of credit and drafts for any amount issued at lowest current rates For books of tours, ticket further information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York or William Fitzpatrick, 763 Grand avenue, or G. M: Downes & Son, 351 Chapel street, New Haven. mh24 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
starin's New Haven Transports.

Every Day Except Saturday. rsfK@A Leave New Haven. from Starin's JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlster, every Sun day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs day and Friday. Returning, leave New York, from Pier 1s foot of Courtland street, at 9p. m.- the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York. cursion tickets $1 50,
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at S30 o'clock p.
 Tickets and staterooms can he purchased of the DowneS News Co.,, S69 Chapel street, Peck & Bishop 7o2 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hotel
 c. M. CONKLIN, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.


 NORTH HAVEN May 21.-"David and Saul,' in an- cient and modern times, will appear at the court room. Memorial Hall building, on Monday evening, Smith, secretary of the Prohibition Stats commit tee The outline of subject is given under twenty different heads, commencing with 'Saul's Down fall'' and ending with Progress g To commence at 7:30 o'clock. Collection taken to defray ex- penses.
 The kindersarten school closed yesterday with suitable last day exercises and vacation will be taken until September. The teacher remembered each scholar with parting gift.
 North Haven we until recently the home of Mir. and Mls. Nathan A. Palmer, who yesterday were called to lay away until the resurrection morning their only child Ger srude on her tenth birthday. Many relatives end friends from here attended the servceS and came with the bereaved parents to the cemetery here where the burial took place.
 The floral decoration at the young girls home was exceedingly lovely A pillow of white pinks on which were the words "Orr Darling in pun pie 1mmortelles; another lovely piece said Rest. '' There were other beautiful arrangements. The body lay in white casket over which whit from the home of Mr. Palmer North Quinnipiac street, Rev. Mir Reynolds conducting the service.
 Southfngton.
 SoU rHINGToN, May 22.-Two hundred and fifty dollars or more was netted at the Women's Relief corps fair.
 R. A. Neal and family are expected home from Kitrell, N. c.
 Pasqual D. Estadio hired three ser wants the past week 1n New Haven and each left him because an Italian enemy told them that Pasqual would kill them. His wife died lately and he is finding it hard to care for three children.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
IIaueleEs' &lsu1ue.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT G1. Daily for New York-Farc Sl. includ.

Steamer c. HNORTHAM, Capt. FL. Peck, leaves HewHaven 12 o'clock pm, Sunday excepted. State sold at Peck 6 BishoD's, and at Klock' Drug Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL rapt. Stevens, leaves New Haven at 10:15 a m. Sundevs excepted. From New York-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at D. h., and the CONTINENTAL at Il p. Sundays excepte-., Saturday 12 o'clock mid night.
 Sunday Boat for N. York-Steamer NEW HAVEN at 1030 p. Staterooms sold the Elliott House. Free stage from Ins. Building at D. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia (via both routes), Baltimore ano Washington.
 JAMES H. WARD, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23

Dalmer's Rheumatism and Neuralgia Remedy stands at the head, never fails, 75 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23

Dalmer's Liver Pills are the Best, 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
ANOTHER ON TALcoTT MOUNTAIN.

A second fire broke out on Talcott noun tain Saturday. It swept over many acres and at one time West Hartford farms were
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
1Iehica1.

c. N. cRITTENTON, N. Y., General Age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11

a =
came to the door, who told him sh
Thought the folks next door had Dough
new cat.
WAS it aw-w-w-hite one ?" said littl
Mike, taking his savings bank out of hi
pocket.
"Yis, think twas q white wan. wild I
blue ribbon on its neck" replied the ser
| want.
A minute later the bell in the mex
house jingled . warning to the inmates
and q pretty little girl came to the door
After brief parley with the visitor sh'
ran back into the sitting room and ex-
claimed:
Mamma, here's an Irish boy after
our cat,
Bring him in, Alice" said the child's
mother.
As Mickey stood under the radiant
chandelier in the sitting room, with his
eyes daEzled by the light. and his
tattered hat In his hand, there was
gIeam of white fur in the air, and the
lost eat lit upon his shoulder and began
to rud her damp nose against his face.
Mickey clasped her in his arms and
buried his face in her soft fur. Then he
unbottoned his vest and placed her
snugly against his bosom, with only her
head out between the buttons. He
4ooked around toward the door, and
had made step in that direction, when
his native manliness restrained him.
Nam" said he to the lady who had
been watching the little drama with
moist eyes: Il amt got only 40 cents
in nay bank, but if you II let me take my
cat away wild me I'll bring We tn rest O.
de money soon as gets it.
Drawing the iron safe from his pocket
Mickey dumped its contents out upon
the marble-top table and edged toward
the door, for if his offer had been re-
fused he would have run. The lady
gathered up the pennies from the table
and replaced them in the bank, together
with liberal addition from her own
pocket, and banded the safe back to
him, say ing:
"If had known the cat was yours, 1
should not have bought it."
How Mickey found his way out into
the street he could not tell, but when he
came to his senses he was running down
the Old Point road yelling like Conan
che Indian.
When Mrs. Finn went into her son s
room next morning TO wake him, she
saw his pet curled up in little heap on
his pillow.
"Oh. musha! Shure that b'ys afther
stravaigin' around in tn night an
bringih back that catl May the ould
by take her! Well, bad win till her /
hav' me dollar anyway!"-New York
Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
JAMAICA GINGER.

! Tid-Bits: Some difference: Firs
speculator-Did he fail in with Won
scheme3 Second speculator-Ao, b.
tumbled to it.
It'd Bits: Miss Pittsburg-Do you be.
lieve in marriages, Mis- Chicago?
Miss Chicago-Why cert! How else
could we ever have divorces?
Boston Beacon: Paterfamilias-w
der what's the matter with nv watch
L think it must need cleaning. Tommy
-GueFs 1t must be clean enough. ps
cos saw baby washin' in the bsthtub
this morning.
New York Sun: Old Iady ION her wav
to church)-Don't you know, little
boys. that it's wicked to PLAY ball sun
day? Little boy-We amt playin' +:
we're only prac' icin' for TO- morfow's
game.
Epoch: Boston young man lin Chi
cago)-Yss, l am naturally proud OF
my ancestry, Miss Breezy. Some of my
ancestors came over in The Hayfower,
you know.
Miss Breezy (very much Interested
oh. did they, indeedP Why, saw
the May flower when l was in New York
last year.
New York Sun: Gus (who has been
making an evening callEWhat a very
cold and distant girl Miss Waldo is,
Jack. When l babe her good night she
only gave me three fingers. actually
had chill. Jack-And what did YOU
do, Gus? Gus-I stopped on my wav
home two or three times and got three
fiHgers more.
NorFistown Herald: A writer asks:
docs it pay to be goodf" Well, there
are large number of clergymen in this
state alone whose salaries are not over
$500 q year each, while John L. Sullivan,
the slugger, often makes few thousand
dollars in less than an hour. Draw
your own inference. 1t may pay better
in the next world, however.
Chicago NewS: Now, isn't that a
burning shame?" said Mrs. Seldom, as
she push ed her spectacles up on her
forehead and laid down the morning
paper.
What's that. mar" said her young
est son. 'Hf
why, Emperor William gave an
audience to Prince William yesterday,
Think OF that, my soma whole audi
ence given away like so many cattle,
It's awful" I001
p Philadelphia Press: A lady wearing a
seal plush wrap passed BY to other
ladies' in q Chestnut street store yester-
day, both of whom turned around TO
ook at her.
Yes. it's plush" said one. IL do
wish women wouldn't wear them
Why not?''sald the other, warmly.
Its net immoral to wear an imitation
is it ?"
No" was the rejoinder, but it's
he. trouble Of looking twice 10 see |
whether it is seslskin or only plush |
hat comp. ain about"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Dent

ct that cold of yours run on. Yo
think it is light thing. But it may
run into catarrh. Or into Pneuraonla
Or consumption.
Catarrh ia disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death II
self.
The breathing apparatus must In.
Kept healthy and clear of all obstrr.c-
tons and offensive matter. Otherwise
there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts. head
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and bungs.
can be delightfully."- and entirely c red
by the use of Boschee's German Syrnp.
1t you don't know this al,..dv.
thousands and thousands of people an
tell you. They have been cured p,
and know how it is, htm>eIve:
Bottle only rs cents. Ask any uru*lst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Something Pleasant

Cant you say something pleasant to
mea" said husband to his wife as be
was about to start for his Office.
Tney hsd nad little quarrel, and he
was willing to make ap."
"Ah, john" responded the penitent
lady, throwing her arms around mis-
neck, forgive my foolishness. We
were both in the wrong. And don't
forget the baby's shoes, dear. and the
ton OF coal, and we ara out of potatoes;
and John, love, you must leave me
some money for the gas man."-NeB
York Sun.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-11
Bouehton to the Front.

In order to make room for our fall stock, we are determined to close ont our dry goods at Il sacrifice of 25 per cent. of cost. Any one wishing anything in our line, will do well or better to call on us. We mean what we say, and will prove it to the satisfaction of any reasonable person, who will come and price our goods. Win prove to n demon str,tion that all mer chants are no. thieves and chronic liars" as some claim them to be, but that there is Il small firm in this part of Arkansas. that will for once, do what they say. Come. greenhncScrs, republicans, dem ocrat,. wheelerS, kn nights of labor, prohibi- tionists and non-prohibtionists, try us, and if we fail to do what we say, then we have misreprc,cntcd to some extent; brand us as i' set of frauds and then go to Prescott and do worse. Don't be backward in coming for ward :" but let Us see your smiling faces in our store, which, by the way, we have eN- tended. giving ample room for our custom
 CTS. We will treat you as courtoeuSl ' as ouI nbilit. will admit. Very rcspc cttully,
 Aug. 10th. PklNE~ AA"'N'
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-11
srIic OltcTCDC Cure your Chills without Ruul OUS CnS making you siek. 70 Cts.
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been cauS, rd in the vicinity ct Paris. Tex.- Y the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. CorleN, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; every body sali he was dying Of Consumption, A trial bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a larg bottle and a box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Dis covery, he was well and he'd gain cd in flesh thirty six pounds. Trial botters of the Great Discovery free at Jno NJ Milhurn's.
 Hope is the anchor 0flite. Those who are afflicted with constipation are the victims of despondencX. Morris Cascarine k positive cure for this disorder
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-11
iVII1z.
Albany Siftings.

Fodder pulling now in order.
 \ good rain fell over the great. CT part of the township, last week.
 The cotton prospect is splendid. The weed is generally ia healthy condition and very full
 The 3rd quarterly meeting, for this circuit. will be held at Harmo- ny church next Saturday and Sun- Jay. Every one who can shoAl come out and hear Elder Jenkins preach He is an excellent preacher.
 Prof. Wootton'S school of mati- einatics and pcamanship at Har- moUy Institute, closed last Thurs day. The general decision of pat rous and pupils is. that he should have taught the school out, unless he had better rcasons for closing. Twenty one of our citizens united and organized a Wheel at Lauc- burg, recently The majortyofthem however were eX.greenbackers, few w"r, democrats. While have no doubt that labor organization composed of good true men, those who are in favor of justice Co all classes; those who do right be. cause it is right 10 do right, and not simply from policy; and if all designing aud corrupt men and po- iilical schemerS could he kept out: feel satisfied that such an organ. ization would work a great good to : the agricultural class, otherwise it will certainly be of little benefit. would say to my brother farmers go slow, look ere you leap, take into consideration who are agita. ling this question through our country. Are the parties truly in sympathy with us. Is il true phi lanthropy CT is it policy? These are pertinent questions, let us consider them.
 GOOD LUCK
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-11

Health fair.
 Everybody pulling fodder.
 Mercury l0l here this week.
 Mir. Noah Durham has purchas- ed q new sorghum mill aud will soon be ready to sweeten the peo- pie.
 Mir. II. II. Woodul is greatly i'm proving his dwelling. Henry is one of our best farmers and citi. Zens.
 Sorry Prof. Wootton has deci- ded 10 close his arithmetic school. He had a good attendance and his students were well pleased with his instruction
 Our enterprising saw mill man, Mr. w. P. Barham, stopped his mill during the revival services at Forest Hill church last week. The meeting has closed and his shrill whistle tells us that he is again "slicing logs
 Mir. PIC., last week. in noticing 3 call from some ofour best neigh bors, yon stated that they were from Bodcaw. l scarcely know whether they should feel compli. mented or not, but sure Bodcaw ought. Well, we will have to let you do tIat way this time aud as many more times as you want to, but we can let you make prac tee of 1t
 WlITZ
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-11

the day.
 A good many people from here, attended the protracted meeting in progress at Emmet last Sunday.
 Mrs. Mathew McWilliams broth CT and wife. of Ozan, have been circulating about with old friends for few days.
 The reason that John Galloway can bardly speak to his neighbors now, is simply because of the arri- val of a new twelve pound girl at his house.
 We entirely agree with Dixie, of Laneburg, as regards his hot weather sinners. We believe it would result in more good to the average Arkansaw sinner if our ministers would preach the love of God more and the hot weather theory less.
 About fifteen Of us met near Loomis and Williams mill. last Friday and shrubbed off q place on which to build our new church. Too hot now to build church or anything else, unless it might be a good shade in which to repose un- til an installment of something cooler could reach us.
 The cotton gins are all undergo. Ing repairs with a view to doing good work this fall 1 am glad to sec this, for good ginning is as es- sential to good product as good cultivation. Selection of better seed will produce a better staple, and with good ginning machinery, would save more lint end give q better sample, which means thou. sands of dollars saved to our ooun- ty yearly.
 Johnny Lancaster. about twen- ty years of age, took trip to Eln. met on the cars Monday, and when coming home lost his hat. aud thinking to. save it iamped off the train. He secured bis hat however and also a bruised hea q and face. He knows good deal more, if he don't look quite so well. But how long will the les, son of this ioolhardy adventure remain in the minds of the boys! In all probability, about twenty four hours. LONGFELLoW.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-11
Yalnahle Farm for Sale.

offer for sale eat a bargain my tarm three and half mile. south of Prescott, eon.ain- ing 200 acres; half in cultivation, and ander good rence-70 acres fresh land. Ph,e.well improved. three comfortable dwellings, well situated, with plcuuiit supply If gA0d wa ter; large cypress shngle root framed barn; large itumed sin house, with 10 horse power Ames engine and 60 saw naguola gin. Terms reasonable. Call on or wrlte to
 w. l. WILLIAMS.
 pre.cott Ark
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-11
B. M. Woods Buisness Proclamation.

desire to say 10 my many Cuu- toners and friends and to the gen. eral trade of Hope, that have bought the select portion of $. B. Woods immense stock of general merchandise and will hereafter oc. cupy the Old Blue Front Store formerly occupied by him. will offer to the trade, at prices that fears no competition, a s25,O00 stock of general merchandise bon ght from first hands and selected with an eye single to the wants of every man woman and chid who may give Us the pleasure of show ing our goods. No living man shall sell you goods for less money than I will. shall sell you goods at low prices until Jan'y lst for cash and then will extend credit at living prices to all who desire my assist ance in making another years crop. make this special induce ment to secure your cash trade; To each person buying Sl. co worth of goods from me will give chance at my slOO.0O Buggy. Feeling that favOrs should not all go one way l have arranged to buy large amount of cotton and 10 repay you for past favors, will whoop your cotton up. Come one and all and give us chance 70 spread ourselves in your interest as well as our own.
 P. s. hope the farmers will con tinue to unite until their voices will govern in all matters in which they feel interested.
 Yours to Command,
 B M WooD,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-11
Enlnnet lItchings.

Cotton prospect still good.
 Sickness abating, somewhat.
 The base ball club of this place. is thinking of challenging St Louis. Miss Rebecca Gill is here. visit. ing her sister. Mrs. l.. II. McSwaln. Mrs q w l. Kanawah, of Rough. ton, is the guest of MT Fred Cham bers.
 MT and Mrs Curtis, of Red LanG, are here, visiting their daughter, .Hrs Ed Eayes.
 Ed Eaves, learn, will soon en- ter the firm of Stainton & Me- Swain as counter jumper.
 Mir aud Mrs K \ Crank, lost their three months old infant last week, with whooping cough.
 The wide wake firm of Stain. ton X McSwain, now offers s50,00 to the first of their customers that brings the first new bale Of cotton weighing five hundred pounds and must class middling.
 While cutting wood Tn the Ga rouse bottom, the other day. Alf Gleghorn, colored, found lady's s gold watch, supposed to have been lost by Joe White on the night that he fell from his horse. It was found near the spot he fell. Any of his friends wishing infor- nation in regard 10 the watch, can get it by addressing w H Law, box l6, Emmet, Ark.
 DAMON.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-11
COUNTY NEWS.
Contributed by the Special Cor
 pOndcntS of the Picayune.
BOu.htOn Buildings.

Prof. H A Sykes visited rela- tivcs at Prescott, Sunday. The singing at Mir J B Seals Sunday night, was q success. Mir, w. V. Tompkins came to Bonghton on business, last week
 Mrs. J. B. Seal and pr. Cannon, visited friends in Hope, Saturday
 Ms NJ c Gammill is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs James Ben son
 H. NJ. Barham took a flying trip to Curtis, last Sunday. Don't know the rest.
 Price X Aaron have extended their store house, making room for more goods.
 Died At the residence of MT J J Mays. last Friday evening, Mrs Mary Young, aged S5 years. Also Mir J w Cecil, at his own resi- dence, Saturday evening.
 We have had d visitor in our place several days, who has been taking in the town generally. He was seen Sunday in full rigg, hitched to sled and four boys driving, one riding. He came here from the west, aud the first i'm pressiOn made was that he was travelling in the interest of prohi- bltion, but we have decided that he is full hedged, high toned, tramp" Goes by the name oi Wm. Goat. HARD LUCK
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-11
Willisyille Narblings.

Hot.
 Good crops. Some sickness. Everybody done work. Mrs. James Phillips Is in very bad health.
 Working the. road is ia order now. Nearly every oyerseer has called out his hands and is hard at it.
 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tyson, of Hope, are visiting hls father, Mir, Jason Tyson. Nr. Wilhnrn Mack's scho ol closed at Box ancle' school house, last week.
 Prof. Dunn has a full school at this place. The Prof is a jolly good fellow. wish he would come down and make come music for us.
 The picnic at George D. Middle.
 brooks spring, was complete sue. cess. There was q large crowd and plenty of good grub, and ey- erything passed off pleasantly and nicely
 Mr. and Mrs Thomas Middle brooks, made visit to relatives, near Homer, La. last week. They report fine crops, and pleasant time. .r MT. George Herring went home with his best girl las, Sunday, from the singing convention. Mrs. James E. Waldrupe is very sick. also Mrs. W. E. Sewell, is not expected to live many days with out change for the better. l Last Monday while Messrs Don
 Racket, w. II. Paul, Wm. More land and Dr.. NJ. F. Gray were coming from the singing school, ! lightning struck d tree by the side
 of the road and gave them terri i ble shock. w. H. Paul was knock
 ed down and so terribly shocked
 that he was unable to get hom-
 without assistance. 1 hear he IS
 about over it now. SAM YAHoo.